davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-12-15

AZ the regularqnarterly December session
Of the Board Of County Commissioner the
following business was ira nsacted:
Board called to order at 81 n. M. Dec. 8,
1887. Present. VIM. Berkin, chairman;
John E. Barnes, T.. =. Chandler. commits
sioners; W. II. Kelly, clerk.
Petition presented asking for the APP
pointncnt Of road viewers to view road
from point 300 yards north 81 Wocasek Is
residence. ON the Maiden and Lewistown
road, thence up Murkrat creek. Petition
granted and John Vert, W. =. Smith and
Michael Gibson were appointed as such
viewers.
Petition for change in Lewistown and
Maiden road, commencing at Peter Berger's
place and running to old road opposite ID.
A. Harmon's place was read and VIM.
May berry, II. A. Fox and Oliver Pichette
we're appointed viewers.
Board adjourned to meet at 8 a. m.
Dec. 9Th. 1887.
SECOND DAY.
Board called at . a. M. Dec. 9Th. 1887,
pursuant to adjournment, all present as
day before.
Treasurer WAS ordered to refund to J. L.
Walker -. IS, and to Chas. Lehman $1,000
special school tax assessed sgainst Them ON
propcrty not ir. TIE Special taxed school
district.
Reports Of road supervisors Of the sew
eral districts were read and approved.
Map OF Fergus County, drafted by Geo.
NJ. Stafford as per contract with board
drawing of n warrant in payment for same
in the sum Of s1IO.Oo.
Abstract Of land filings, made for asses
sor's information Ivy Rud-lf vonTobcl. IT.,
was submitted to board. examined and nc-
cepted. and warrant ordered drawn in
payment for same in the sum Of Sil.7O.
Viewers appointed to view road from
north county line to inters.ct Iewistown
and Maiden road az petitione,l, reported
and report was accepted.
Board adjourned To meet at . n. M,
Dee. 9TH.
Board met at o a. M, ali present as day
before.
Til. bid Of Vim. Hall for the care and
maintenance Of county poor. sick and in
firm, for the ensuing year. at $1,000 per
week per head was accepted.
The bid Of Dr.. L. A. Lapnlmo, Tor medi-
cines medic al tcidance on county poor,
sick and inirm. Of S5O0.OO for ensuing
year WAS accepted. said bid irelnding al
II Il "A
A. }. Mcclure. constable of Maiden
Township. t-ndsr,d his resignation which
WAS read and accepted.
Treasurcrs quarterly re.ss,;s'a examined
and approved.
rREAsuRER's REPORT.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-12-15

Fila Wheeler Wilcox advises women
not to wash their frees. Why, Ella,
Mater will not ignite powder.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-12-15

Board called 10 order at . a. M. Dec. s.
all present as day before.
County Treasurer was ordered to make
rebate ON asses snent 81 ". c Bell in sum
ri $3.50 and re ssess his taxes.
Report Of John Toombs, j. +. of Big
Spring Township. for quarter ending Nov.
Both, was received and approved
Report of T.. l.. Smith County Attorney.
for year ending Nov. 30, 80. read ard APP
proved.
Report ri W. Hansen, county physic.
ian. submitted. examined and approved.
Report Of p,,>id Calbrea,h. si,pt. q Pub
lie schools, for year ending Nov. Both, 81,
examined and approved.
Report Of &. 5. Fell Clerk Of Dist rict Court.
for quarter ending Nov. Both, 81, ex-
amined and approved.
Report of Ed. Brassey. acting coroner.
for services for holding inquest on body Of
Peter Jacob, examined and approved.
Report of John W. Beck, Sheriff. for
quarter ending Nov. 3Oth, 81, examined
and approved
Report of W. II. Kelly, Clerk n Recorder.
for quarter ending Nov. Both, 81, read,
examined and approved.
Board examined bonds Of county officers.
Ordered that J. 4. WATSON, J. +. Maiden
Township, file new bond on account Of
death Of ID. n. O'Bricn. bohdsinan.
Oliver l.. Clement. !. r., requested "a tile
corrected bond; all other j. +. bonds APP
proved.
Bonds %! all constabies found to- b. sui
ficient.
All road supervisory bonds found to he
sufficient.
All county officers bonds found to be
sufficient.
Board adjourned to Dec. ., 1887.
FIFTH DAY.
Board met at . a. IN. pursuant tn adj
journment. all present as day before.
Report of J. T.. Wasson. j. r., Maiden
township. for quarter ending Nov. 30. 81.
read. examined ard approved.
Board proceeded to examine, and al
lowed the following bills:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-12-15
ferN,te Co,,,st;, Arp,se.


rrBLIrHrp WEEKLY ny
FELL 1 vROOMAM. Editors Proprietors
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-12-15

= $50 - : $50 rs
INSPECTOR AND DETECTIVE FUND.
To taxes collected. ! 1.CI3 o.
BY casl, paid terri
! torial TREASURER. 81 .til3 Oi
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-12-15

3 4,32j ~ 3 1926 80
STOCK INDEMNITY FUND.
Taxes collected.... $50 rs
by cash pad terri
tOriitl TREASURER. 900 Is |
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-11
BLooDTHlRSTY AEATHsN.
Further Particulars or the Killing of Mr..
Billion by Her Chinese Cook.

CHICO, Cal, April 1l-Further details
relating to the murder of Mrs. Joseph Billion
by her Chinese cook show that the mrirtle.
was most cold-blo lie |. and is only equale
in atrocity by the murder of Mr.. and Ms
Wickersham, of ,Soao M county, about a
year ago, also BY Chi lese cook
Mrs. Billion, two daughters and a farm
employee I'D w. H. Weaver, were at sup
per when the door opened su llenly, and a
shot was fired from rifle by Hoah Henry,
he, Chinese cook. The ball passed through
Viewers left shoulder, just over the heart,
and he fell PROSTATE. Mrs Billion turned to
ee from whence the shot came, and received
bullet which pe.ce1 her heart and pro-
luce instant death. Weaver, notwithstand-
ing his serious condition.. man age | to shut
the do1r Il barricltal l. TIE Cinnamon
fred a SHOT throu n TIL. closed door, but
without effe1. He then procured an ak,
and after partly breaking the doo-, changed
his mind and left the immediate vicinity of
the house. A mic Billion went to the door
to note the direction eff thu murderer's fight,
but shot from Fl nry's weapon caused her
hastily to retreat and again blrricade the
loor. Tie murderer then disappeared.
Meanwhile the other dau rhter succeeded
in leaving the hpl's ,tlo Dssry,l by the Chi
raman a I'd gave the a,a.rn at ST. john
y hch is a little oytr a IN ;. fro 4 TIA ranca
The purSuit, which was Immediately Organ
ze |. has thus fa, proved frditless. If the
Fn-,tive is caught he will certainly be
vnehed He is eighteen years old and has
been in the familys employ for several yeas
No cause is known for the crime, except that
he was forced to assist in hoa59 cleaning, to
which he objected. Mr.. Billion was alb ;an1
n San Francisco at the time
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-11

SAN FRANCISCO. Apr! ia dispatch
from Tocoma, w. T., says that the schooner
Fannie Duttard has arrived at Port Town
tend, having on board two seamen, the only
survivors, of the bark Colorado which found
cred off Cape Flattery on the morning OF
April H.. These men were rescued after drift
ing at the mercy of the sea for thirty-six
tours without food or water The bark left
Seattle, March %, with 500 tons of coal for
San Francisco The crew numbered sixty
four men. Capt Humphreys, who com
handed the Eldorado was well-known ON the
Pacific coast. He leaves a wife and one
child at Oakland His wife is i'll and the
1Hws Of his death may kill her.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-11
Singular Railroad Accident.

Boston, April ia singular accide 1t oc-
CURED last night on the Titchbury railway
at Prison Point Station, Charlestown a
freight train became dsrailed and ran into
switch house, where four track hands were
sleeping All of the men were injured Law
renee O'Brien was crushed so that he will
probably die. Edward Kinds, Richar,t
Thomas and J. ". Cameron were badly
hurt, but will recover. The damage to prop
eIty is small N
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-11

THE most significant thing about the re-
cent attempts ON the cars life is found in
the fact that members of the artil-
lery division of the army and the highest cir
cles were concerned in it. The artillery and
naval officers in Russia represent the highest
class of intelligence in the country, and that
the infection for liberty has spread into
their ranks is convincing That there must be
something rotten about the present condi-
ion Of the Russian government. Then, the
zar's uncles are opposed to him. They have
made overtures TO representative of the Nj
nilists, promising any kind of constitution if
the present car is overthrown Every
branch of society contains members of the
Nihilist party Russia is on the verge of
volcano. The crust is growing very thin,
and the eruption is not far distant. / make
the prediction that the present autocratic gov
eminent in Russia will not last more than
five years. In the meantime every lover of
liberty should protest against the ratification
by the senate of Mr.. Bagards infamous
treaty 2
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-11
chevalier. schmidt Won Tavera.

WASHINGTON, April II. Chevalier
Schmidt Won Tavera the rev Austrian
minister, is very warmly welcomed back to
Washington by the friends he made when
secretary of legation here from Austria be-
tween 1874 and 1879 All who knew him
then have only kind remembrance of him.
During the period when he was last stationed
i'll Washington he sometimes acted as charge
d'atfaires. He is still unmarried.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-11
The Captain of the Dauntless Arrives.

NEW YORK, April II -Among the passen-
gers on the steamer Adriatic, which arrived
at quarantine last evening, was Captain Sam
uels, who commanded the yacht Dauntless in
the recent ocean race. He said that the.
story Of trouble on board the Dauntless was
entirely false, His authority as captain was
never disputed, and he could ascribe his de-
feat only TO being outsailed by the Coronet.,
she was larger and mere powerful boat
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-11

HALIFAX n s.. April il.-Advices from
St Johns y, F. estate that a schooner which
arrived there this morning reports that the
sealing vessel which was reported lost with
3oo persons on board, was taking seals on
White Bay on March ~
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-11
Effects of Natural Gas.

TIFFIN, O., April H. Following the gen
eral celebration over the introduction of
natural gas into the city, mass meeting
was held in City hall and boarl of trade
organized, consisting Of 800 members, with
the following officers: B. G. Atkins, presi-
lent; F. K. Holderman c. II, Baldwin. vice
Presidents:NA. A. Cunningham, secretary,
and Hon. w. P. Noble, treasurer. A board
of ten directors were also chosen 1t will be
the duty Of this board of trade to call the at
tention of manufacturers looking for new To-
cations to our facilities, which, with the
cheap fuel problem, solved, are unequaled.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-11
4 Mighty scheme.

PITTsBURG, Pa. April 1.-The coal miners
snroushout the country are discussing the
formation of one gigantic organization by
Lhe amalgamation Of the National Federation
y Miners and the Miners National Assembly
IF the Knights of Labor
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-11
Toledo.

WHEAT-Steady: cash, 81 ge: May, S21kc.
CoRN-Firn M; cash, 3J15c; tIay, 41c.
OAIS-Neglected; cash, 30c.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
lQHotations of the Money, Stock, Produce
and Cattle Market for April o.

New YORK-MOney 6I0.7 per cent Exchange
steady. Government quiet
Currency skies. f26 q bid; fodrs coupons, 123Ik:
folrs and-halis, no bid.
TIE stock market opened quiet but firm and
during the morning limited amount of trading
advance mol per cent. The market at ths
pres mt writing is extremely dull but steady with
the advance fully sustained
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-11
New York.

WHEAF-No. state r4>i, 9415c; No 2 red win.
ter, 3s3sc; June. &c.
CORS-Mixed soc: Nav, 49t4c
GA 10 No. | White suite, 81: No. q 3234c
CAfILE-s4. 09h5. 81 Per 1OO lbs live weight.
H )GS-S5 .00@5.6j per 100 lbs.
SHEEP-S5.50 %. 90p4r 10, lbs, live weigh;
.COTEON-Q Iiet: midland upiands 10J-I6:; do
New Ore ans 1lAc; April, 10 I3c; May lie;
June, 1906; July, l05it August, 1886: Sap
TENDER, lu.24c; october, 49,: November SIZE
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-11
Pittsburs.

CATTLE-N9s hing dong all thr )ugh consign-
mel.G,; receipts 4lon.: shipments 10 head prime
500 Das1 far togood, S4.5oGI4so; common
S40JlG4.25.
H DuS-r'air; receipts, g. 100 heal shipments,
500 head; Philadelphas, S6.1506.30; Workers,
S4.7501525.
SHEE''-far; prime, s. a5 1l5.4O; fair to good
S5.251o 40; co rlmon, $3.50 $3.50; la nbs $500
@4.5o. Receipts, COO head; shipments, 400
head.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-11
Killed on = railroad.

LEoMINsTER, Mass, April IL Martin
Ryan, of Ftchburg, started to walk home
from this town last night. At West Leo,
minister he was overtaken by the '.Scoot'' on
,the Old Colony railroad and literally cut in
two The engineer gave long whistle, but
Ryan made no effort to escape. 1t IS though.
that it was case of suicide He was about
thirty wears Old. unmarried
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-11
.Cllicar,,n.

7 CATTLE -Gholc4 to extra Shipping. &3 son
$52t; mixed, S2.0oD4,0o; ssoc&ers aad feeder,
81. 0ll4.4L
HOGS-fair to good S4.90dD5 As; mixed pack.
elS, 50. =. Gt3. 10: cIo c. heavy, S5.4y6I5.S5
ShnEP-Co -lnloh, S..5005.10; la abs, S4.590
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-11
The Weather.

WAsHTNGToNs April II. Fair weather,
I"tiowed ny local rafns, southerly wins,
oeconlng variable, warmer.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-11
.Nance flIIy sustained.


FLOUR Fancy, ss.ao@ 100; family, $3.50
3.65.
MHEAT-No 8 red, 7661S0c; No. q $685..
CORN-No. mixed, 3lc; No. 2mixed, 5. u
OATS No. 3 mixed, 2l1t2914c; No. ..4xed
29Ea 42p4c; No. white oJQ13Ic
r'0f.n- ramlly, Sl5.i50l60O; regular, S1675@
Is, ~
kanD-kettle, 714@73Sc.
7 p BACON-S iort cle.I sides S.606lS.6215c.
tHEGSE.Pr ne t. cnoice Ohio, l1@12c;
New IorS 1914 QIf4c.
.'oULlkl -oo.n.non chickens, S2.s5 a2,o per
dozen; falr to pri.ne, Ss.7o13o0; cno.c;, S3050
3.s.5; ducks. 1928 13.0); live tdt6eys, y tn9e.
WO0L-Unwashe me tina clothing, 25@2ic;
fine merno, aa@2.c; common, l56DIjc; fleece
washed medium clothing, Il o Sc; comb ng 3l0a
Bee tine inerino, and Xxx, IS 03Jc; burr aid
cots, Zoo lsc; t,lb washed 81 a. ,4c pulled 3gc
HAY-No. rimotny, Sl0.5JD 1915; No. 2. 500
0LlJ.OJ; mixed $500; prarlrie, 81 lg150; wheat;
oats and rye straw. s5000L6.0O.
CATfLE-,Io,d to choice butche s. S3906DI65,
far, s3.OvGJ i.s5; common $i7502.5; stocxers
and lie iers, $3.75045O; yearlmgs aid calves,
S2.156l3.15.
HOuS-Select butchers, S. s. $3.50 ;fairto good
packing S5aJ $3.50. fir to COOL light, $5.0Jt9
1910: common, st.6)0 l0J; cullS, S3750 I5l
SHEEP-Com 10 TO fair, S3.O1@3..5 good to
choc. Si.00tgl15; co II nOa t. fair lambs, Sl51m
AIS; good 10 cnocA. SI.51 r I -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-08

ten years, an investor In its bonds would
be centarian before he received de-
cent return on his Investment. provided
he was twenty-one years of ageto-day. BY
cooking up favorable reports on gas
stove the French management have
bagged millions Of dollars, but the game
Is nearly played out. nj. dc Lesseps
has built n town on negro graveyard
at Colon which he calls Crlstoval Colon.
He has taken possession of the bronze
statue of Christopher Columbus. which
was presented by Empress Eugene, OF
France, to Colon itself as being one OF
the first places visited in the new world
by the great dscovercr. This he has
erected in front of his palace. facing sea-
ward, so rs to welcome him when Ire sees
fit to cross the waters. Here, at Crist
oval Colon, are collected his faithful
satellites. Most of them are like the
lilies. as they grow they neither toll,
nor do they spm." yet they use up lots
of brandy. vermouth and gin. AS an old
resident on the Isthmus of Panama, nd
looker-on at all the dongs of the So
called company. l do not hesitate to
stigmatize the thing itself, so far, as
deceit and a snare.
Doubtless the company hope to COM
plete the canal at some future day by
aid of the ''rainy seasons" but that
will take some centuries What is re-
qured is cool American brains Amer
lean energy, American capital, and the
thing will be success, thing of to-
day, not as it promises now, to be re-
garded in years to come as failure and
fossil enterprise. To conclude, sup
pose that projected dam at Gamboa
gives way, everything between it and
the Atlantic waters will be swept into
eternity and nothing left excepting De
Lesseps himself, who, safe in France,
will stand, as Virgil aptly expresses it,
'an everlasting monument of brass.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-08
The Only One of Her Kind.

Visitor Ito dime museum freak)-
Beyond being very pretty young
woman, | see nothing remarkable
about you, miss. What is your special
ty?
Freak-rm the girl who thinks she
is homely, sir. -Harper's Basar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-08

m
o Louis Pullman
TO
and
and m.
Europe, Steamship Line York. Philadelphia
and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-08
For full particulars or tickets. call on
y. p. TURNER,

For full tickets, call on
j. H. MILLER, Pass. Agent, Dallas Texas. r. p. TURNER
G.. 0DEN p Depot No Main Dallas
r.. A. u. Is. MCCULLOUGH Dallas.
JOHN A.. GRANT, General Manager, Dallas
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-14
A Duluth BANK Robb or caught.

Chicago, Nov. I2- Pinkerton's de-
t~ectives to-day arrested q young man
named F. F. Bickell for the theft OF
$24,5 from the Union National bank
OK Duluth, MINI. The robbery, il will
be remembered, occurred about noon OF
September 16, last, and was the most
mysterious affair, az is occurred while
the cashier was at his desk. Detectives
Swallowed the employees OF the bank
after the ROBBERY and soon discovered
yonng Bickell acting very mystericasly.
A short tine ago he resigned, saying
that he was going to Portland, Me-, hie
home. Dectives watched him. He
took q very wandering route, and
only got as far as Chicago yesterday.
When arrested he confessed the crime
and gav up al She money. except $3.50,
which he had spent. TIE robbery wae
committed in an unique way. Bickell
had noticed that the cashier frequently
read . paper dnring dull times IN The
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-14

diseases of horses and cattle, and guar
lIve,y barn See, adv rtlsement.
Il ". ID. r. Bradley lectures Tomorrow
evepins st she Congregational church
for the benefit OF the christian epdesvor
society, Siam will to his topic and per-
sonal observations III that far away land
will render the discourse one OF interest,".
Yankson and sioux Falls have
snapped United States express wagons.
All the United States express matter
into Sioux Falls goes in one daily
train and q big wagon ls necessary.
Yankton has four United States express
trans daily and the wagon which was
here was TOO heavy for one horse to haul
SO mauy times q day.
Horn Dog, Boy and His. Battle, three
Yanktonais Indian police from Grow
Greek agency, are in the city IN charge
of Mark Wells, interpreter, as witnesses
in a case of timber tfespass by white
men. These three policemen were with
Mayor Anderson IN the recent quelling
of the Indian disturbances heal Grow
Greek and are faithful servants OF Uncle
Sam. :,
A petition is being circulated in Ynnk-
ton which calls for q convention ct
Aberdeen to ask congress to admit
Dakota as one state. Such a petition
OF course will not be popular in Yank-
ton, 1t Is a move to further the anti
division schemes of Governor Church
and the capital ambitious or aberdeen,
neither of which Ysnkton can consistently
aid, or would care to il it could.
Mark Wells. of Grow Greek agency,
who is in Yankton as an interpreter,
has passed ali his life in this section,
and on Saturday last ne gazed upon
Yankton for the first time since 1870
His surprise at the change in the APP
pearanoe of things in seventeen years
was marked and he told of the days
when there was not q human habitatiop
built of wood on the present site Yank-
ton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-14
rronhle Mith aainera.

Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 12-There is
trouble in Pocahontas between desper-
ate miners and the people. The mesRre
obtainable here is that the
trouble arose over q dispatch from Chi.
cago calling upon the foreigners in the
mines to avenge the death OF the snsrch-
lists. The men who work in the mines
are mostly ignorant immigrants from
Germany, Italy and Russia. Orderly
and respectable people have
long disllked them for their anarchist c
proclivities, and have shegn their hos
tIlity without stint. In this dislike the
negroes have supported the whites.
With this state Of things, the reports OF
serious trouble have good foundation.
One dispatch received here this after
noon says that both sides are fortified
and armed.
Later-A riot has broken out at Poca.
hontas between native and Hungarian
miners. The milita from this city has
gone to the scene.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-14

day, and always held it in front OF his
face. Biokell watched his chance, and
on the day of the robbery slipped into
the vault. took ont five packages of
currency and soon after went to dinner,
carrying them ID his ovsrcoat, carelessly
slung over his arm. he secreted Thorn
and kept the money in a hiding place
until he was ready to start east. De-
~tectives was Watching him and followed
him every foot of the way until his
arrest.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-14
California Excurslons.

The Chicago & North Western Rail.
way will sell tirst-clsss excursion tickets
to SAM Francisco, Los Angeles, San
Diego, and other points in California ct
very low rates for the round trip.
These tickets are good going by one
route and returning another, and are
good FOG return for six months from the
date OF sale.
The North-W Western is also selling
third-class n way tickets to all points
in California at very low rates.
For full particulars, rates, and general
information, apply to Agent q. d N.
W. Railway, pr address E. P. Wilson.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.